University of South Carolina Libraries
An Ideal For Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Safe for Boy and Mother. ,Constipation is a condition that affects the old, young and middle-aged, and most people at one time or another need help in regulating the action of the bowels. Harsh cathartics and purgatives should not be employed to relieve constipation, as their effect is only temporary while they shock the system unnecessarily. A remedy that can be used with perfect safety for the tiniest babe and that is equally effective for the strongest constitution is found in the com umauon- 01 simple laxative herbs known as Dr. CaldwelP's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. This is an ideal household remedy and should be in every family medicine chest. Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, 18 Leslie St., Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Caldwell, "Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took it myself, tl is the only medicine affecting Baby in the nursing. I jAChj s :;r ^ S^SkW ' SKC = Toyll Dear Kiddies and Grown U America is at peace with j all over our glorious country un will to all men" and happiness t I like the Southland at Chr mingled with bright warming advance agents to all Southern the most advantageous headquai After looking over Union, Store with a Dollar Iamit wol this was just what I wanted fo and Holiday Goods that will be ance on any pocket book. The Ten Cent Stores make the cottage and the mansion, tl body. I am now installed at M< Home Store, ready to "Deliver to meet the people of Union, an Goodby little folks until Xi ness and good cheer to all, I am, Your Suffered There are many people who w | of Mrs. Julia Byard, Fort Mont. "I suffered for years v wrote me about Fruitola a it and am completely cure. I have felt for twenty yea Mrs. Byard's testimony is sii given this remedy a chance to h lubricant for the intestinal organi that cause so much suffering and an easy, natural way. A single c indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a on the liver and kidneys, stimulat digestion, and removes bile from Fruitola and Traxo are prep: Monticello, III., and arrangement through representative druggists at Milhous Drug Co. WHY THEY SUIT EACH OTHER "You and Grump seem to get alonp pretty well." "Yes. You see he never borrowi anything but trouble and that's all 1 ever had to lend."?Boston Transcript Marrying a man to reform him ii like making a good omelet out of i bad egg. Maybe it can bo done. I V ly Nursing Motherj \ i w> % , .; >v- : \ j ./ ^-v y >. * A % t S J : f ' 1 i f \ r j IL t1 M..:, EVELYN BARSOLOW have used it for all four children anc it is fine: they like it and ask for it.' A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin can be obtained, free ol chariTP- hv writinnr in W T3 o-? ~ W Wi. T? . i/. VUlU well, 454 Washington St., Monticello 111. isimas WisKa and, U. S. A., Dec. 1, 1915. ps: ill the world, therefore I can g( imolested, bring "Peace and gooc 0 the unbroken family fireside, istmas time with its snap of colc sunshine, and have sent out m> towns and cities to locate for m< rters. S. C., they reported a Ten Cen1 1 equipped for my headquarters r here I can put on display Toys in reach of the purchasing allow s it possible for me to visit bott ius bringing happiness to every cClure Ten Cent Company, Th( the Goods"; here I will be glac id its surrounding country, mas morning and wishing happi friend, SANTA CLAUS. for Years ill be interested in the experience She writes: rith ^all-stones. A friend nd Traxo. I started taking d now and feel better than rs." milar to that of many who have elp thorn. Fruitola is a powerful s, softening the hardened particles I expelling the congested waste in lose is usually sufficient to clearly splendid tonic-alterative that acts es the flow of gastric juices to aid the general circulation, ared in the Pinus laboratories at s have been made to supply them i. In Union they can be obtained Union, S. C., R. 3, Dec. 8, 1915. Dear Santa Claus: C Please bring me some fire crackers some fruits and an automobile, i Merry Xmas t oyou. [ Brooks Bailey. The Best Hot Weather Tonic 1 GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TON ICenricheath . blood, bdilda up the whole aystem and will wot derfully strengthen and fortify you to withatan the depresalng effect of the hot aummer. 50c. / \ f / JONESVILLE * Jonesville, Dec. 13.?Twenty-six ' horses were sold at auction here lasjt Friday. They were Tennessee stock and they brought fair prices from $125 to $200. The sale attracted men here from Union, Kelton, I'acolet and other places. The sad news reached Jonesville this morning that Mrs. Lizzie Wactor died at her home in Columbia yesterday. Mrs. Wactor was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Munro Whitlock and was born and reared near Jonesville. She had many friends all over this community who will be sorry to hear the sad news. The bazaar conducted by the ladies' of the Methodist church last week was I quite a success. About $100 was taken in, which will be applied to church1 purposes. Rev. W. B. Justus held his first 4 services here Sunday for this conference year. The first quarterly conference v/il? be held here the 2nd Sunday in JanJ uary. Dr. M. W. Chambers will leave to" day to attend' the annual communica ti'on of the Grand Lodge A. F. M., " which convenes in Charleston tomor ? row. The >;ood fall weather came to ai. ; end here last Friday. The snow Saturday was about two inches thicu the first of the season. The bad weather set in last year the first of December and it held on well into the sprinp. I didn't see an automobile out during all day Sunday. M rs. Samuel M. Lipscomb of Bruns- I wick, N. J., is visitinp her mother, Mrs. C. C. McWhirter, on Hames avenue . I spoke last week in my article 01*' Woodrow Wilson, Wm. Jennings Bryan and Henry Ford being three of the greatest men on earth and I should have added Thomas Edison to the trio and made it four of the preatest men. I wish to write somethinp of the automobile which has lately come into use. They are used for drayinp and deliverinp freipht and other commodities as well as the pleasure and joy ridinp and this is all very well if it is done with care and caution, but there is pood reason to believe that there is much carelessness and recklessness in the drivinp of automobiles. I am a friend to the automobile for I own one myself and it is a source of pleasure to me. Mine is a little runabout Ford and I have named it "Little Mary" and "Little Mary" can I sure scale a hill in high pear, wade I a creek and jump a pully and pet I there on time all the same. The roads I suit mo very well for I can maliell very good time the way they are. I It's the owners of the big, fine, heavy I cars that want the good roads because L ^ their machines can't glide- alone* "Little Mary." Editor Rice gave good advice. \n hj*u! editorial column last week on care and comfort of the use of the automobile. When I drive out over the country in my car I consider the other fellows have the same right of way that I, even if he is a negro driving a mule. I don't blow and try to scare him and run him in the ditch. The other day I was out driving with Mr. Henry Herring and we met two heavj ily-loaded wagons with cotton seed and we drove out in the ditch, stopped 1 and gave them all the road, for it would have been a hardship for them T . to have even divided the road with us. We didn't lose more time than r a minute and we accommodated two i friends. While in this connection I wish to say something about fast, reckless ridt ing and driving of all sorts of vehicles across the railroad crossings. ' Most all the damage is laid to the * railroads, it dosn't matter what the n . circumstances are. Let's be more liberal. and give the railroads justice. I 11 have been living between two railroad 1 crossings not more than a quarter of . a mile apart and I have never had any fears of being "run down" by a train v and I never expect to get hurt on % fV>non ^ : 1 r i u.goc v/i any uuier crossings Decause 1 i I am careful, look and listen, if I don't stop, but I see hundreds and * hundreds of people rush over these . crossings and never give any heed to K the railroad and it is really a wonder that many more people are not hurt 1 on the crossings than there are. * Telephone. s . WHO AM I? fl I am mere powerful than the com- F bined armies of the world. world. I have destroyed more men than ^ all the wars of the world. I am more deadly than bullets, and a I have wrecked more homes than the d mightiest of the siege guns. i I steal in the United States alone over $300,000,000,000 each year. I spare no one, and I find my victims among the rich#and poor alike; ' the young and old; the strong and * weak; widows and orphans know me. J I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of ( labor from the turning of the grind- ] stone to the movement of railroad trains. . ( I menace thousands upon thousands of wage-earners in a year. j I lurk in unseen places, and do m most of my work silently. You are I warned against me, but you heed me 1 not. n I am relentless. I am everywhere; , in the hpme, on the streets, in the ^ factory, at railroad crossings and on . the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death and yet few seek to avoid me. ' I destroy, crush, maim; I give * e nothing, but take all. * I am your worst enemy. My name is CARELESSNESS?Ex. ft Clark Clo Big Chri$ Our Christmas Gif the ball rolling, we cent, off on all E sale will continue mas Eve, FRIDAY, We have a suiiable Gifts F< At Exceptional Christmas Ties? put up 25c and 50c, always accepl Steton Hats?Latest Sha Mens Fine Klothes?At Hand Tailored Suits at a V: _ Sale of Mens Shirts?an f* We Will Be Pleased to I ' r OERUNA chr M. A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY For over forty years it Good for E\ has been used as A TONIC safeguard I AND STOMACH REM- Yon T pss EDY. Pernna aids the ap- TVr t i? i\ petite and gives new life to * digestion. Pantry Sup] 1 ?| ^ State and N HINGS SCIENCE CAN'T EXPLAIN when yOll bl Just Rece What sleep is. for Icillg", C How an eye sees. in 2 and 5 J)( What electricity is. Old Fa^hi How a firefly lights its lamp. r, , How a seed grows into a tree. (lies, 1 UClge Where the sun gets its heat. Get a botl Why the compass points to the OOUndS 01* 11 orth. ' What makes a bird build its first lllOSt dGllgllt est. Plain and What happens when food is oxi- r i i'zed in the system. ?JUSL 1 GCtJl What change takes place in iron Cabin . /hen it is magnetized. SvTUl) Vclvj What makes rain fall in some T V 1 ' 1 laces and not in others. L<aOGl, an(l < How a bloodhound tracks a man by Syi'lips and ho smoll of ffis footprints per ga]lon. What makes an apple fall to the cj 1 ;round and not fly off in the air. opecial pi* How a bird can fly in the dark Don't fail hrough a forest without hitting the ITIOUS Heinr rees. How glands that are identical in Meats, Pill tructure secrete absolutely different Strained Hd luids- . . . Mnvp tlnr Why iron alone, and iron only in c 1/1,1111 articular States, is capable of being (ugs and S\\: nwSet/Zhd' . , to a big sup What happens when two volumes p S f hydrogen anfl one of oxygen are v. anulGS ailG omhined to form water. J)C1* pOUlld. The difference between a live man and WG cha ,nd a dead man, or a live dog and a . ? ' lead dog?in other words what life pUl'lty 01 Oil 3.?New York World. 40c, 50c and like a reg'LAR scout. any you bin them. gits up soon and i stays up late, lut I takes good care not to state low i moves aroun', in and out, | Cj .ookin' for things like a reg'lar scout. ^ HOME ,iose to ne middle ot eory nignt 1 takes a trip, 'less de moon's too|| bright? 'hickens rooste high or close to de ??? Krou,n.'* it , I. O. C). F. TO EL wakes no difference if Ise aroun . 've ?Ot a reach dat's de envy of all On Tuesday nitfht ^e coons in town?I'se somewhat tall, Union Lodpre I. (). ( ro 'scape me chickens must do fast elect officers to serv work members are earnest Vhen I 'potiates my patent jerk. present and take pa 've reach'd for 'em now for quite a " 8 pell, ^ 3ut all de partic'lars I'll just not tell? XT a . t's cold fn jail, I'd rather he out, , Ncw flonnels an<l So 'scuse me, I 'members what Ise from washing. about. Gossip is always t ?Fort Mill Times. when properly venti o thing Co. tmas Sale VV%W\\V\V\N\\NN\\\N\\S\\N\\\NN\\N\ ? t to you! To keep are giving 20 per >oys Suits. This through ChristDEC. 24. \ i and useful line of Dr Men ly Low Prices in neat Holly Boxes price ; :able : : : : pes, Soft and Stiff : ; teburry and Hamburger O ! * Vk r>i7l ti r< ... " > kja v nig . . I appropriate gift for a Man ! Show You Through ? /J istmas Sweets J rery Occasion, and best of all. They ^ iealth and Make Good Living Cost 1 le beauty of buying your Table and plies from the Old Reliable. Every | ational Pure Food Law urotects von ?l ly here. % ived Fresh Stocks Powdered Sugars A ut Loaf and Crystal Domino Sugar, B )und packages. on Brown Sugar for Christmas Can- < and Brown Sugar Syruo. :le of our Mapleine Flavor and live * oore of Brown Sugar and make the / ful Maple Sugar Syrup in the world. i Standard Granulated Sugars. m ved fine assortment of the Famous rl Maple Cane Syrup, Pure Maple Sap I ] a Red and Green, Karo Red and Blue sjl a dozen brands of the finest Table Molasses from 50c per gallon to 75c A ices on Log Cabin Syrup. ag to have a few Glasses or Jars Fa- n c. Preserves, Apple Butters, Mince A mb Puddings, Pure Jellies and ney 10c to 25c per glass or jar. Jl i five thousand pounds Christmas Can- A* * "WMUhH reets received this week. In add. j?p ply of large, medium and small 8tu: [ Mixtures from 10c per pound to 7" We can suit any taste or pocket book, H| llenge the world on the quality and r Chocolates, Bonbons and Creams at HI 60c pound. If they are not as good as jffl j at 80c to $1.00 per pound, don't buy m Grocery Co. I : OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT MB Phone 100 or 80. jgN WILL ARI1-BAI LEY. , Dec. 21st, South Miss Mattie Willarcl and Mr. Charlie ). K. No. 142 will Bailey were quietly married Sunday e next term. All afternoon, December 12th, the Rev. MM ly requested to he '> ( Wylie officiating. rtf. PROVERBS AND PHRASES. W mm [OllingSWOrth, MM Secretary. And Hlis 's eternal, that they f . shuold know Thee, the only true God, MR small boys shrink aTn(l Him whom Thou didnslt send, even Jesus ( hrist.?John xvu, 3. hR iho.t lived, except Hardened hands are the real trade- J J ^HBI